Lassiter is still the team to beat in the state's highest classification. Lassiter has not allowed a goal in three games while outscoring its opponents 20-0 since falling to No. 2 Milton on March 13. Milton is No. 2 again this week with Parkview at third. Mill Creek, previously fifth, moved up to fourth following Peachtree Ridge's slide from No. 4 to No. 6. Forsyth Central is fifth this week after holding the No. 6 spot last week.

Top-ranked Johns Creek is again holding off No. 2 Creekview this week. Not much has changed in the top half of the rankings with Harrison, Sequoyah and Dacula rounding out the top five in the same order this week. Johns Creek is riding a 10-game winning streak and a six-game shutout streak and is peaking at the right time.

McIntosh is still the team to beat and the Lady Chiefs have not gotten tired of it. Despite falling to Class AAA No. 1 Westminster on March 24, McIntosh is poised for a deep postseason run. Veterans moved up to No. 2 this week as Flowery Branch fell to third. Decatur and Starr's Mill round out the top five at fourth and fifth, respectively.

Blessed Trinity is still atop Class AAAA with a determined Marist squad chasing at second. St. Pius is third again this week with Northside-Columbus at fourth. Following previously fifth-ranked North Oconee's slide to sixth, Columbus jumped up from No. 7 to fill the void.

The power programs of Class AAA have climbed to the top. Westminster leads again this week with Lovett, Greater Atlanta Christian and Savannah Arts chasing, in that order. Dawson County debuts in the top five this week following Lumpkin County's slide to sixth.

In Class AA, St. Vincent's, a defending champion, and East Laurens, the state runner-up, are No. 1 and No. 2 again this week, respectively. Lamar County and Screven County are third and fourth with Berrien County at fifth following Vidalia's slide to seventh.

Athens Academy is in the No. 1 spot again this week with First Presbyterian Day ranked second in Class A. Holy Innocents' takes the No. 3 spot again this week with Brookstone and Savannah Country Day rounding out the top five.

Among these inductees is longtime coach of Henry County wrestling Bruce Towson. His years of contribution to wrestling spans over 20 years, including tenures at Luella Middle School, Excel Academy and Henry County High School.

"He's the guy that's always behind the scenes," said Bud Hennebaul, the Director of Wrestling Development at Takedown Wrestling.

After finishing his high school education at Southeast High School, Towson went on to get a degree in Health and Physical Education while attending Georgia Southern University. After obtaining his degree, Towson embarked on a career involving teaching and coaching. A large piece of his career was dedicated to coaching at the middle school level while at Luella. Here, Towson spent his years developing the younger wrestlers into the base of future GHSA wrestling.

"Gosh, the kids he's coached over the years, there's just so many that are so good," said Hennebaul. "His composure and demeanor is probably what every coach should be like."

In some circumstances he took it upon himself to coach not only the middle school teams, but the high school teams as well. In 2016, Towson's efforts helped lead Henry County to a state championship, the first wrestling title in school history.

Towson isn't the only member of his family that has taken up a life in wrestling. His son Michael acts as a Georgia High School Association official, while his other sons, Mac and Daniel, are both acting coaches under the GHSA.

Stacey L. Davis is another true pillar of Georgia wrestling who will be inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame. Before taking up as the head coach at Holy Innocents', Davis was a standout wrestler at North Carolina. His dedication to the sport earned him the Gwinnett County Official of the Year award in 1995-96, the Georgia Athletic Coaches Association Official of the year in 2007, the Class A-Area 4 Coach of the Year in 2013, and the Gene Collier Memorial Award of 2012-13. Later, he acted as a FILA/Olympic and GHSA official at the 2012 games in London, where he was voted the USA Wrestling Official of the Year.

"He's been good for wrestling in every aspect," said Hennebaul. "He has given so much time to wrestling. In the summer, he would work with everyone's kids, volunteering to help kids at Holy Innocents', but also opposing schools like North Gwinnett and Valdosta."

Several other decorated veterans will be joining these two esteemed inductees during the 2018 Hall of Fame ceremony. Jerry Goldstein, the assistant coach at Lovett who also acted as an assistant at Georgia Tech and Florida and as a coach at Georgia; William Howington, who provided 44 years of coaching for Winder-Barrow, Monroe Area and Dawson County; Pat McCance, the head coach at Pebblebrook and Loganville High School; Don St. James, whose years at Etowah, Centennial and Cambridge mark him as a truly remarkable wrestling figure; and Denis Tallini, who acted as a high school wrestling official in Louisiana for 31 years before becoming a GHSA administrator.